davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
SYrup of Figs

Is natures own true laxative. 1t is the most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to cleanse the system when bilious or
costive; to disTc heada hes. colds and fevers;
to cure habitual constipation, indigestion,
piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Caifor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
A Blue Norther Predioted.

In order to prepare yourselves send
your orders to the Alamo Cornice Works
and have your stoves put up; No. 81
West Commerce street; telephone 279.
Joplin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
Call at Once

And purchase your holiday liquors at
once and save 90 per cent, as we are GO
ing out Of business. 1l-2-tf
HARRY BAUM & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
Winter Underwear.

GENTLEMEN: We invite you to call
and inspect our stock OF underwear.
We have the best stock, largest variety
In the state, at reasonable prices.
IL 7Gt Young Il ARNOLD,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
RATTLE.

Horse, buggy and harness will be rsf-
fled tonight at the Revolving Light sa-
loon, at O'Clock. Holders OF chances
are requested to be In attendance. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
Attention, Ladies',

For fine millinery. ladies' fancy goods,
all kinds Of imported yarn and EN-.
broidered material, also, stamping done
Kirohner, 225 w. Commerce street. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
Lucky Numbers.

The following are the three winning
tickets in the Louisiana lottery drawing
yesterday: 7l,4ll, first prize; S9,36S,
second prize; and lib, third prize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
Notice..

The entire stock Of groceries, liquors.
tobacco &C., will be closed ont at and
below cost. CHAS. WOLF,
(029tf) Successor to 4. Abrahams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09

Bolton has for sale a complete bar
outfit with or without stock or lease.
At bargain for live man with cash
10 29tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09

Watches, diamonds, jewelry ETC., will
be sold at q bargain. SAM G. BELL,
s-7-lm Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09
Monuments and Tombstones

Manufactured at lowest living prices,
in best styles, at Frank Teioh's marble
works. 5l3 Houston street. lO-3-.y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-09

buy your ice from the San Antonio
Ice company. The purest and best man
ufsctured. cliff
The Hammer brand of ready mixed paints,
OF which c. II Mueller Commerce street, No
200, is agent, Is the best and cheapest in the
market l0-l9tf
IdyBear In mind that Frank j. Bethel
keeps builders hardware and lumber, at
the International and Great Northern
depot. 9-ll-ly
sa-FOr first-clsss lumber and all
kinds Of building material, call on Frank
J. Bethel. 6-7-tf
For artists materials, pictures and
picture frames, 60 to
9-9.tf B. c. RILEY & Co.,
AZ Commerce st.
New stock Of wall papers and deco
ratiOns, latest designs and best sssort-
ment in the city, at
9-9-tf B. c. RELY & Co.,
AZ Commerce st.
-PanCoast & Son say they must re-
duce their large stock of clothing, all
left over goods at strictly cost or less.
9-2l-2m
-25 TO 80 per cent. saved In clothing,
mems, youths and boys. All goods
marked in plain figures. No humbug.
A call will convince any one. Pancoast
q Son. 9.2l-2m
bo5@FOr everything needed In the lum-
Der line, call on +. j. Beitel, at Inter-
national and Great Northern depot. Iy
"A beautiful line OF kocnester lamps
10 oxidized silver. antique brass, deco
rated bisque, etc, just received, at Wag-
ner & Chabot's. iO25tf
Having levied tribute on earth's
fairest, sweetest flowers, a new oandi-
date for the favor Of the fair sex, the
odOr Isabella" comes to us full of fra
GRANGE and asks you 10 give 1t q trial
and lie then sure Of your commentator.
just received at Orynski' Corner Phar-
macy on Military Plaza. ll-S-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
CHATABOUT THE THEATRES.

Despite the calling out Of union tilers at work OF
the Union Square Theatre because the contracting
tiler had employed some non-union Zen, Contractor
O'Brien has kept right along redecorating the the
atre, and the result was that he had the place In
readiness last night for Mr. Burleigh in his roman
ito" play Oae Against Many" The contractor had
TO rush things at terrific rate. but ne got there
although be declared that it was the biggest nine
days work that he ever did.
Several months have already been spent in con-
structing tho last scene OF the Marquis" to be
sents The exterior OF the Palace at Versailles by night
All the windows OF tbs palace seen illuminated,
and the beautiful fountains for which the place is
by nee banical process an unusually pretty effect
is gained Several long lines of trees making arched
path ways also seen in the distance Both NJ.
Aronson and Mr.. hoyt have taken special pains that
tina scene will be true picture or Versailles and
correct in every detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
A CONSERVATIVE EyGLIsHNAy's VIEW.

T. Seton Karr NJ. p, who Is at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
having from England the Umbria. Is fne.
Looking sturdy Englishmsn. He s the member for So
HeIen manufacturing borough OF Lancashire, and has
brought country BY his ownership OF cattle
ranches In the West, which Is going out 70 examine
lie Intends to through the Western country and
little shooting before he returns TO Europe for which
there no haste. Is paired with Of Mr.. Glad
supporters. Mr.. Karr Conservative IN his
political bias Speaking briefly yesterday Of English poll
ties. he said among other things
81 DO not credit reports received here by cable Of
the growing numbers OF Mr. Gadssone's supporters.
think the reports greatly exaggerated. There no
such waning OF Conservative party a. the American
seemed think indicated In the elections There
local causes entering nearly where the
Conservatives claimed gins that are not here
majority local Instead OF
National The educated and Intelligent Englshnen are
rapidly falling away from Mr. Gladstone ne only sus.
zned BY the the franchise which gave him
the votes OF thousands Of laborer The growing ntelb
gence OF England u against him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
JOHN SWIyToN NOT TO BE CANDIDATE


THE COMING SOCIALIST CoNFERENCE-RUMORs
ABOUT NEW GEORGE PAPER.
No surprised than john Swinton
when he learned through the columns of morning
newspaper yesterday that he to DO the candidate
OF the Sociastio Labor party for Secretary OF State
and that through him the Socialists hoped to knock
OUT Henri George. Mr.. Swinton said that he did
not 20 be the candidate CT that party and that
he had not been approached by OF is leaders on
the subject. lie to be thoroughly Disguised
with the Labor movement for he has lost considera
BILE money his labor paper. Sergius f. Size
vich, the Editor Of The Leader" said that yet
1t was not known what would be done at the confer
in Webster Hall on September 4. He. like Mr..
Swinton. pronounced I'll. Article set OF fasehoods.
The Socialists putting forth every effort TO
make q big showing OF the conference, and the
policy OF the Sooi~lsc Labor party will be decided
upon at that tine. There are not many members CT
the party IN this city but the tew there are have
many friends in sympathy with them and expect TO
draw large vote. The leaders of course do not
expect to elect any ono. but they are afraid that uu
less they give the Socialists something to vote Tor the
patty will be over 10 the George. faction All
that they apparently care Tor 10 TO defeat John
McMackln and Henry George, and the feeling against
party is more intense than II ha. aver been against
any capitalist. Already fity trades unions have
that other organizations will follow suit
The deleat OF the friends oil John McMackiD has not
Affected the publication OF A" The Leader" he paper
out yesterday Afternoon as usual although 81
OF its city sa9 resigned Saturday IL Al editorial
Sheyitoh SAYS;
aThs city staff of The STAR tor instance mainly
consists Of prominent members OF the former Henry
George campaign club aud they are nov engaged IN
the con genial OF daily teapng he vilest abuse
that same Henry George and hi. party. vs. con
adenty expect to see these gentlemen walk out OF
The Star oifco in body duly invoking their dig
nifty s American citizens.
II this happens then the former city stan OF Tbs
Leader may indeed fee. proud of theE action, how
ever mistaken lie motives may be thew will have
inaugurated new era In American newspaper lie,
the fundamental Of which will be principle not
'spacs''
Henry George had paragraph from Tue Com
mercial Advertiser" handed to him yesterday TO the
eject that a number OF his friends bad already sub
scribed $500 with which TO start an evening
Iaper. 10 make it, appearance on September To- EI-
Sner.A 0'Brien was also Tut down as one Of Mr.
Georges principal hackers. Mr. George laughed
when he read the paragraph. when askedJf 1t was
true he said
so tar as ! am concerned, there is not scntilla
Of truth In H. No one has given me any money to
start paper with. aud as tor Nr. James OBrien
never saw him except at a distance"
when will you be gin Your campagnP
oh, just as sUou a. | can possibly ret to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
DIR. PARKER TISITs MR. BEECHERS ToiB.


HIS rLANs FOR THE wEEK-RUM0RS OF ANOTHER
CALL FROM PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
The Rev. Dr. Parker and his wife ad their photographs
taken by sarony yesterday morning In the afternoon
they crossed the Bridge and in company with Mr. and
Mrs william Richardson drove to Greenwood to visit
the receiving vault In which Mr. Beecher body has been
put temporarily. DIR. Parker laid wreath or
flowers on the coffin of his friend After leaving the
cemetery driving through Prospect Park Dr. Parker
and Mrs Parker dined at Mr. Richardson's home In
eouth Oxfordst The two families became acquainted
during Mr.. Richardson's recent visit to London. MT
Richardson's guests returned the Everett House early
IN the evening a call was expected from Henry wat
and his wife introduced earlier In
the day.
Mrs Beecher did not feel able 10 accompany DR.. and
Mrs Parker Greenwood Dr. Parker said that his visit
sive duty he would have TO perform in America do
spoke In high OF praise OF the beauties OF Green
wood and said there nothing TO compare Will II In
England.
Toruorrow they will go to Stamford to visit Mrs
Beecber's sonn-law. Mr. scoville Dr. and Mrs Parker
will return Friday, and saturday will go TO the
Catskills where they will stay till october l.
Dr. Parker will preach in Plymouth Church on OCTOBER
q and will deliver his eulogy Bcecher two days later
He win lecture in this city October 9 In Boston on
October 10, Brooklyn the 12th In Montreal the
16th and in Toronto the sd. speaking also In many
smaller The lecture tour will last till April ana
81 possible that the doctor then visit Australia
His present leave Of absence FOR months He
will lecture I've evenings each week and VIII preach
once every sunday.
According to TIE Christian World Plymouth Church
has asked the Rev. c. A. Berry Of Queen Street Congre
gaoBal Church land. whether he Is
willing to accept the pastorate Mr. Berry is one OF the
the National reputation OF DR. Parker OF Loudon but 10
Is not at all likely that he will accept call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
HER FIRST SEA BATH.


This Is truthful and most accurate description OK how
n woman acts whom sho nrst puts on bathing suit ana
before the world In It, At first sight OF IL she
rirglcs 60 " olsively and filters out
"Oh, never never can let anybody see me with that
onr
companion who has been In before Everybody wears
hem"
" But I'll look so awful"
I" Who cares Nobody II know you"
Then she gets into 1t gggling furiously Oh just
can't go out In It."
:" Yes. you must
" But how can 7 7"
bah nobody II notice yon In the least"
"But know look perfectly dreadful"
"wel everybody else locks so, too"
know but I" lgigge), shall die II see ANYBODY
know"
" You ready ~
yes I-I-guess so I! Oh. lust don't belive can,
60 after ali. Don't LOOK awful
" Poohi No Come on !"
f" I can't bear to- Tee, hse, bee, hec !" 80
But shs does all the Cycling frantically until
she reaches the water when she shrieks out:
ooh, it's cold Ugh Hee. Hee III look so awful
when I'm weti O-o-o-oh it's dreadfuly cold
when she out and Is DRESSED again sue pores
everybody she knows ny saying over ami over again
"0h, thing It's Just lovely TO battle I'm going IN
every dayi nt II fun Just love TO lie down aud lot
the waves run over mel amt ono BIT afraid now.
was awully frightened at first don't mind my LOOKS
ne DIT now I'd Ike TO have my photograph takoh IA
nj bathing suit It'd be Jolly fun wouldn't 10 ! got
so water In my mouth, and isn't II saltyf on its Just
sple ndid I'm going In three times some days Dehoys
It'll do good oh, I'm Wild over bathlng' iVs just
too perfectly lovely and jolly for anythnsl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
DIED.

nSrn1s s.m%sl Gardiner oithsIa'o Hon. Robert, 4
Funeral service. residences. Tuesday atsnm
Interment at Greenwood. private
sroSsyp r.s Agsn rs ISL sn'
The Ahcn%u m SEMINARY age, "a years
srons pa ecs 0Ap'''' 'nu''n s''A'' ana
Jam Booth sgsd % years son of James Booth. oith'
Noticeof funeral hereafter
BURRITTaAt her sons residence South Norwak Conn.
aqfn Phse' o Sssr Of h sns as ae Francis Hu
Tsy su Wsns, GI a' o. the H0
r1as 9lve. er aetuT Gsa,r sfp2 M and NJ Re-
cHARLEs-suddenly. Monday. August 90 Andrew Charles,
RELATIVES as s1 au friends Of s family are invited to attend tho
,gssr from his late rs,ass 1853 East ''h' on
Tho remains VIII be taken by special train to wOodawn
DgRBRowsuaas.ly. at Lake Georss. SATURDAY. August
q stephen 4 Darerow aged 10 years; -, 49,,
and ssth.si. wednesday. August 81. at Ii o'clock
g. B. re Edwin drswo& august
% a. On gear Berry
Train P.SS.Svsnis depot, Des
1t is kindly requesie ed that no flowers DO sent
E. ao?s s B. % $ s
Funeral services Meeting Chappaqua
at 12ocock on TUESDAY,. 3oth last.
ra Of 10 30 train ,rom GranS cenira Depot
late !, sls Hsarg :; BsookyS
oas LngasT, nth. 7sth wear Of her age. ,,, an
Kindly omit flowers
stats EI.dsn only son Of EIsden A. aud Harriet Davis
Norris, aged months and 10 oay. .,,,.
parents Il Harrison st, wednesday. August 81 ats
Albany. n. Y. papers please copy.
.on 1ohn aa Moss asfn' hs 5 az
rs ,-,.,,. a, IN. r,,x nv. invita-, IN atera tba
funeral az the PARK AvsaSs MsihoSst episcopal caae
Parkave and s6thst, on Wednesday the 3lst inst, at3
Baltimore and Chicago papers please COPY
m.npss Fosscs oniv aasSter Of john r. ana Iaa1is
Ross Mckee. Of NevYOrk City. aged IL months ri IL
Relatives and t.sd. rsspsctfay invited 70 atssnShs
Worth Broaaway Yoniers.
Intsrment at Greenwood.
sHAw-suddsniy in New.York. August 90 Miss Frances
sHEnERzIn rla.ou.n, Sunday August s g 1897 IGnn
in the 22d year OF his aga ,,.
Tssassse o, ns a oefocE f0u'h on
sIMPsoN-At Nyack. N. V. August 2s Emma Williams.
Of 20 ao nan hs
% . Norris Broadway
Trains leave chsmbsrsss at s:2oa IN.
Interment at wooilawn.
Margaret sachan founder Of the Faish Home Tor Fallen
Funeral services to DO Home Tuesday after
noon. at ! o'clock.
wHEELER-On sunday August 90 at East Orange. Nj:
Condt. beloved wife or ]. O. Wheeler in the 36th
Funeral Church. Tuesday, August 30 arrival
OF $40 train On Delaware Lackawanna and Western Ran.
road from New YORK.
Please omit lowers
wHITIN-At whitInsville Mass on MONDAY moraing.
August 90 Charles p Whitn. In his 10Th "esr.
thu Congregational Church. Thursday septem
Der ]. at o'clock y. IN.
WHITE Suddenly. at Bloomfield y. j.. IN the "a year
OF Margarot Cowdey, only child OF Norman sad
Margaret n. c. White
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOOD-At Leona y. J., August "a, Emma vile OF VIII
lam A. Wood In her Soth year -
Funeral services {etormet Church at Ridgefeld
n j. Tuesday tho 3Oth inst. at - D.
Tram leaves Chambers l5 o'clock via Northern
Railroad of NewJersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
4 CHAT FIFTH 4 MEXICAN PRINCE.

THE OPINIONS OF THE YOUNG MAN WHO WAS ST.
LEcrgp TO SUCCEED MAMMALIAN.
The Young Prince de Yturbide, who was named BY
Emperor MACMILLAN as his successor to the unearned
throne OF Mexico, Ia at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He
is Q handsome and athletic young man of perhaps
twenty three twentyfour years OF age, with SON
brown whiskers, blue eyes ana bronzsd face. lie
spends most Of his time In Mexico and counts the
City Of Mexico as his home. When asked II he an.
ucpated raising the imperial standard In that country
he replied that he did not think the times right for
Imperialism there. but that If the people would nave
declared for the dynasty Of Macmillan l. he wouo
succeed to the throne The young prince has become
Identified with Mexican enterprises, including rail
foads ana mining "Therc is considerable difference"
he said In conversation, "between local results In
railroad building In this country and In Mexico.
Wherever railroad IL built in the United states towns
spring up as If by magic, and the local enterprise Is
stimulated and prosperity ensues. In Mexico there
Is notable absence Of this local prosperity along the
Line Of railroads."
"Hhat about Mexican poitcsi"
"There two parties In the country, the Liberals
and the Conservatives, who represent pretty well the
tendencies Of the Republic The Liberals arc In pos
session OF the Government & myself Con-
servative and believe with my party that II we had
control Of the Governments the present disposition to
plumber the State would be done away with. The
great ambition of President Daz is to perpctuate his
lease Of Office and power He is the Cesar OF tho
Republic General Gonzales Is the only man who
make any Roadway against him. He does nos
seem disposed to be again candidate against Diaz-
The Liberal party Is rapacous and greedy to such An
extent that many divisions have already occurred
among It's leaders which cannot DO healed and VIII
eventually it to fall to pieces The cohntry is
far from prosperous because Of the fact that it is sub
ject to revolution at almost any moment Capitalists
nre afraid branch IN any enterprise that would
develop the country. The very fact that foreign
CAPITALISTS come into Mexico while citizens stand back
shows an unhealthy state Of affairs 1t is mistake
to believe that the Conservative party OK MEXICO is
wholly antagonslc to tho United states. A few
members of the party have SAID hard things about
this country ana the party has been judged by their
utterancs. The cericals are by no means all VI the
Conser,a tive ratv and outside of the cercais there
is very good feeling toward your country"
The fnnCo spone oi meeting Mr. Sedgwick IN
the City of Mexico He with him at the famous
ball He remarked that Mr.. Sedgwick>s trouble In
Mexico from lack of knowledge that three cock
tails In thai city at atud of 1900 feet above the
level of the sea equal to I've cocktails In the City
of New-Yor3I. Prince Ytarbide will go to Newport
tomorrow or next cay and from thence to-Mouht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
KILLED By AN ELEVATED TRAIN
UNCERTAIN WHETHER HE FELL OR JUMPED FROM
THE TATFORM

UNCERTAIN WHETHER HE FELL OR JUMPED FROM
THE PLATFORM.
An unknown killed the tracks OF the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad last evening at the Sumner
Avenue Station. but It uncertain whether ne accident
ally fell on the track intended TO commit suicide He
entered the downtown station few minutes after
o'clock dressed In dark blue suit lie offered 20 oil.
ticket soer and when the latter was unable 10
change II, he gave him 81 bill Nothing unusual was
noticed 10 hts He went 10 the east end OF the
platform the 10 train approached When the ualn
few yar,is away and was slowing up lie Jumped
fell of the platform TO the track, aud was crushed
under the engine His body was nearly cnt In two The
engine stopped while his body was under H. and IL
took more than hour 90 raise II With jacks 90 that no
remains could be taken out The man was apparently
forty five years OF age. OF medium height and wore
sandy mustachc In appearance he was driver In MS
pockets - 90 and clip OF paper on when was
written in pencil My address Is A. Holly, ais Bowery"
Frank DAILY. a passenger, said that he saw the man
fall of the platform. aud the engineer aud fireman o.
the train, George Haenbeck aud Edward Cooke SAID
they him si2gger and urch forward "a the engine
drew the platform and sOwing'up. They we're
taken TO the Gates Avenue Police station and after max
Ing statements In rcear to the affair they wero allowed
at the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
Post Office Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Lettes Tor foreign countries need no. be specially I'D.
dressed tCr dispatch y az Of and
letters not addressed Icing sent oy 'hs
fastest vessels available
promptly In ali cassS AZ this once a, follows
wEDNEsDAYAt 10 m for B!asdsit, per ::smssp
Biueaelds savanla &C. steamship Alsaw az y "a
Bremen letters for ireland must be directed "nsr
ssaS ~ At ~ . E rsi for Gss s
European countries must be drectet per Ad5isc y -
Va AniH Sr s'lS ssr. GI s.s Sc drsessa
Pacific pos. per steamship S Of r rsssa VA HS S
S S sr2 an s Nassau. ss s'!%ra a si'
sa1 s:.T Tsss.es ana
af'sP es rIsm S. isr
ss.s%ss from 70 Pa aslit.r -
ra Via ea.s.sssra ster. Tor france s%is,srs.
and pNs ss 4.s Sr Britain si af: . u
Austria denmark. sweden, Norway. Russia and r.r,
:;:s:S ia tax s,:s. ss.i i, All n r,s
letter, Tor Sss:r kursgsaa ssassris, mus. b;
s direct P'. !.
Ssss r: aG:'is direct s' p.r
.sa. sts &c, ~, Sa w 10 srs'' .anS ps
.!sassSip Caracas: :: p m Tor rrosrs'o. per ''i'
ship ThornhiiL
sUNpAY-At 10 m for Progrsse per steamship Mckee
via Havana etters for other Mexican states must ~
directed per MeKico'i at IN; Ior o rTaai.o aa'
Ruatap per steamship 4 oteri FROM Ss"-orieih>
Matte 81 Sss. sss s.'ss Ser
fr The Sandvlch Islands steamship AustraA ufou
sar Francisco, close September % at pm Mais
o. xnstr.ia New.Zcalapt sandwich FIJI aud 81
isiands psr sieaaship Alamea iron san Fran,
close nero september Il at M Ter on arrival Al
of steam ship Germanlc with British mails ZOE
xnstraial Malls Tor the society Islands. per shp
,cnic Miro San Francisco close hsre Scptenbe.
.asat a = Malls for Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla AMI
thence oy steamer. Key West Fia- close AZ tiis
office daily at ESQ a. IN
sThe schedule closing OF Trans Pacific malls IS
ranged the presumption OF their uninterrupted OVERHEAD
transit TO Francisco Mails the East arriving u
time at Francisco the dag OF sailing OF steamers
dispatched thence the same dag.
Post ONCE. ewYoFk. N. Y.s Aas ~. Issh -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-30
ooyFEssEDLY yor Az AMrABLE COUPLE

On an Application for alimony ard a counsel fee
for Mrs Maria Clifford In her suit for limited
divorce nom Thomas Clifford Justice Donohue In
the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday reserved his
decision. Mrs. Clifford alleges that her husband
whom she married on November "a, 1884, has cruelty
beaten her and dnally abandoned her She says that
hc IA worth 100000. fast horse worth 81 700
and squanders bs money on other women Tho
husband denies her charges and declares that she
maintained improper relations with James Rogers
deadly attack Oh him lie was confined to tho
hospital for nine weeks and he declares that HIS health
10 shattered his business ruined. lie asserts that
the plaintiff on one occasion seized his carriages,
harness and robes and sold them and applied tho
Rogers hftnrward Oh account OF hs relations
with tho woman Rogers committed suicide by taking
poison. clifford was formerly In tho glue business.